The Academy Museum celebrates the many arts and sciences that contribute to the landscape of motion pictures. This exhibition introduces the 19 branches within the academy, ranging from cinematography to marketing and pu…

At the peak of his career, Auguste Rodin was regarded as the greatest sculptor since Michelangelo. He rejected nineteenth-century academic traditions that dictated what was “proper” in art and instead transformed sculptu…

Arc of Fire: Richard Mosse brings together Richard Mosse’s immersive four-channel film Broken Spectre with over 25 of the artist’s striking large-format color photographs depicting both the extraordinary beauty and the a…

Several of the exhibition’s themes coalesce in Pierre Huyghe’s riveting nineteen-minute video Human Mask (2014): interspecies relationships, extreme weather, and extinction. Huyghe (b. 1962) sets his moving-image work in…

This Vital Earth encourages an ethical recentering in human consciousness of the approximately 4.5-billion-year-old “pale blue dot” (as scientist Carl Sagan described the Earth). In the mere 300,000 years that Homo sapie…

The United States of America was forged in the meeting halls and on the battlefields of the American Revolution, which established our republican form of government and committed the new country to ideals of liberty, equ…

A vibrant display of American flags celebrates America’s 250th anniversary, honoring the nation’s rich history and enduring spirit. The red, white, and blue banners stand together as a tribute to the people, ideals, and…

Dalí Museum members receive 10% off food at Mademoiselle Paris now through Dec 31, 2026. \n

Cooking Up Change explores the history and cultural significance of community cookbooks spanning the 19th to the 21st centuries.

Thijs Biersteker has developed an art practice collaborating with scientists and institutions to make the ecological challenges facing us more accessible, understandable, and relatable through art. He and his team work w…

Papyrus of Pasherashakhet (detail), Egyptian, about 375–275 BCE. Ink on papyrus. Getty Museum. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kraus